The NEBO EYE shared by Assistive Technology at Easter Seals Crossroads

The folks at Easter Seals Crossroads shares another low tech AT tool for low vision clients or children as well as for older adults. Both low vision clients typically benefit from the right type of task lighting. Older adults over the age of 60-65 years and gradually experience visual changes in their eyes requiring brighter light levels. The AT specialists at Easter Seals Crossroads share out the NEBO Eye, a flexible, portable light that can be used for a variety of tasks, placed in a variety of positions and offers a bright and a milder or lower brightness level.

Check out the review by Easter Seals Crossroads on the NEBO Eye below.

Hey there! Welcome to Accessibility Minute, your weekly look at Assistive Technology, those clever tools and devices designed to help people who have difficulties with vision, mobility, hearing or other special needs! If you’re looking for a simple solution to light up a dining room table, closet, bathroom, desk, and more – check out the […]

via AM341 – NEBO EYE — Assistive Technology at Easter Seals Crossroads

H/T to Easterseals Crossroads for their AT curating!

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Carol

 

About Carol Leynse Harpold, MS, OTR/L, SCLV, ATP, CATIS

OTR/L with more than 35 years experience in pediatrics, school based therapy and adult rehabilitation. Masters of Science in Adaptive Education/Assistive Technology with 20 years experience in AT in education of elementary, middle school, secondary, post secondary students and work environments for adult clients. A RESNA Assistive Technology Practitioner with ACVREP CATIS credentials, AOTA Specialty Certification in Low Vision, USC Davis Executive Certificate in Home Modifications, servicing adults and students with disabilities in employment, education, and home environments. A 2020 graduate of the University of Alabama Birmingham Low Vision Certification Program.
This entry was posted in Aging in Place, Low Vision/ Blindness, Occupational Therapy, Visual Impairment and tagged , . Bookmark the permalink.

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